davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
SUMMARY

Number of transfers in above list. IL.
Total amount of consideration. S244, 260.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, ".
Total amount of consideration. $26, ga
transfers for nominal consideration, "a,
Aggregate of days transfers, $40, 6!S.
INoTE.- Transfers of which the considera.
ton is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
SURF BATHING THE YEAR ROUND

=, n, REMINGTON, PrOprietOi
mylb-tf
, 1887-01-05

At the expiration of the lease he became
owner and had added much to his worldly
possessions. Phippen had many friends,
some of whom are among our best citizens,
who believed he was honest, while other
good citizens believe many of his goods
were obtained by dark and mysterious
methods.
In 1880 Mrs. .Phippen died having in her
possession a number of letters from Queen
Victoria showing that a friendly correspon-
dence had been carried on between her and
the Queen ever since her arrival in Tennes-
see. About two years later Phippen mar
ried Miss Turner, of Lafayette, KY, a most
estimable lady, who survives him. The
killing of Phippen and his son was most
unfortunate. While good people Of the
county commend Messrs. McAuley and
Cooley for the indomitable energy and zeal
they have displayed in ferreting out the or
ganized band of COW thieves who have de-
fed the State. officers for the last decade,
they think the killing was unnecessary and
could have been avoided. A COrOner'S
jury rendered a verdict of felonious killing
and a warrant was at once placed in the
hands of Sheriff Turner. 1t is thought
Cooley aud McAuley will stay and stand
their trial.-Nep York World.
, 1887-01-05
THE FRENCH CHA HBER.
From the &pcetator.)

We cannot affect to regret the fall of
NJ. de Frpycinet, whom we have reasons,
not vet published, for regarding with pro-
found miStrust but that fall reveals q
great danger to France, and possibly to
Europe. The present. hfhlIRr is incOmpe-
tent to WELD the, power lit nevertheless
claims. AS we have repeatedly pointed
out, the historic tendency of representative
bodies in France;1Mhether called Assem-
blies, Conventions, nrlGhambHrsyoi when
they are free to claim sovereign DDwRr, to
treat their Ministers as clerks bound to
obey orders, and to guide the Executive
directly for themselves. That was the
ancient plan, too, though the AthenlanS
had not hit upon any representative scheme,
and is, of course, quite an Ineligible one.
It is democracy reduced to it's most naked
form; and though we cannot understand
how self respecting statesmen can hold
office on these terms, still an able and
self-restrained Chamber, a m0dernised
Roman Senate in fact, might cOnceivably
guide executive policy, through Commit
tees, both with sense and spirit. The gen
eral direction would belong to the orator
who commanded the House, and Ministers
would be in the position occupied in Eng
land by the permanent heads OF Depart
ment. This system, hOwever-Whlle al
ways a bad one, because it separates pow
err, which belongs under it to the orator,
from responsibility, which belongs to the
executive agent-requires as its absolute
condition a capable Chamber; and this
Chamber is visibly incapable. 1t does not
act even under the influence of emotion,
which is usually caIculable, but under that
of intrigue, which must always be incalcu-
liable. Everybody knew that, the French
arms having been defeated il IT 81 10
Ferry Ministry must fall, FRENCH feeling
holding the head ofhfthhe GGo0yyeerJpnPeMnt oe-
~sponsible for defeat; @b9 9ssE Eta5ld Jay
whose w5o 20 ste sriV'1 poE;e gS II. gsHfS stfSesSS9aTtbhee the
civil organisatiolB would y5Stte If0G Z Q dis
missal of all Sub ERratfects, Such a vote
was nevertheless giFfeJn,g and ias M. de
Freycinet had personally INTERVIEWED, and
made the question one of confidence, away
went the Ministry into space. That is to
, 1887-01-05
TRINIDAD.

With respect to the question of the de-
pressed condition of the COlOny'S trade and
commerce., we are certainly at one with
the evidence to the contrary, adduced by
the latter Honorable gentleman DR.. de
Vertueil and we conceive that a con.
tinual harping on the insiStence that
the Colony is depressed in its public
financial condition cannot improve its
credit in the Worlds Market, how.
ever much countenance may be given
to the assumption by the unfavorable 20
SitiOn of one of its industries. The figures
from the Auditor Generals Office and the
Tt cpipt of Customs do not bear out the
assumption that the Colony is in a bank
rnpt condition nor even near to such a con.
ditiOn, and consequently those may be
pardOned for calling i'll question such a
proposition who look for proof of it from
the figures issued from the sources we
have named. That there are unfavOrable
circumstances connected with the sugar
trade of the Colony is amply e~xemplifrd
by the low price Ohtainable for sugar i'm.
ported to Europe, but this in our opinion
hardly touches the healthy condition gen
orally of the COlOny'S prospects in other
directions. Nor are VT any way convinced
that the entire loss of the pre-eminence of
the sugar industry here can ruin the Col
OlS vi SldJ FHcCGudIly us progress Ill tn0
ever-increaS;ng production of staples equal
~ valuable as a market commodity. 1t is
merely a question of time whether, for in.
stance, the production OF cocoa will not
supply the fortunes imperilled by the adj.
verse condition of the sugar trade at pre-
sent, and it we read the times Alright,
equally valuable agricultural productions
will at no long date supplement- the indus
tries of the C~Olonyaand pave the way for
manufactures and a consequent new alb.
sOrption of capital in the Colony spreading
its resources and inviting enterprise and
investments from outside. This is so rea-
sOnable a presumption that it has all the
qualities of a certainty; and consequently
i'll view OF its cOntiguity and nearness in
the future, we regard The continual moan.
ingabOut the prospects of the Colony as not
only ill-timed, but entirely without reason
able foundation. We would advise all to
try rather to grasp the chances created by
the spirit of enterprise exhibited within
these few months, especially since the adj
vent of Governor Robinson, to create new
sources of industry in the Colony, and
thus make impossible the fulfIment of the
fears that the Colony will be ruined by
the continued depression of the sugar mar.
ket. These we regard as perfectly child
ish and quite unworthy the intelligence of
the day.-Gan Fernando Gazette.
, 1887-01-05
THE FIRE IN GREN VILE,
GRENADA.

On Tuesday morning at an early hour
intelligence reached this town from Gren-
vile of one of the most disastrous fires
that has ever occurred in this island with
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
The fire originated about midnight on
Monday, in the upper storey of the dry
goods establishment of Mr.. Fl. M. Douglas,
81 partially wooden building, and spreading
itself to Mr.. E, A. LaMothe's dry goods es-
, 1887-01-05

ooOsnmed the on es fhS SAfS SRR nI { dS and r no a
of Messrs. F. A. Fleming, H. N; Douglas,
F. Bertrand, r, Rock (Cafffiefeess Bay-storel,
B. Springer, F. sob BAIT ttCoofd5nfh3 Bank
Agency, j. G. BratlWH2afSe.. me Horne Bay
store), A. Cross, (Simon {B2ay:sstorels J. Ber-
trand & Co., and Jos Belt raHHn af1ie pro
gress of the devouring element was ar
rested by the timely demolition of some
wOoden buildings which were in its track.
The new Court House and Bonding Ware
house very narrowly escaped destruction.
The losses by this unfortunate occurrence
are roughly estimated at ee35, 600, a COM
paratively small portion Of which is covered
by insurance. The town is said to present
a most deSOIate appearance, and up to yes
terday, it is reported, the ruins were still
smOuldering. His Honor the Administra-
tor, accompanied by the Inspector OF Po-
lice, visited the scene of the disaster on
Wednesday. The violence of the flames
was greatly accelerated by the number of
liquor shops which igni ed and the scarcity
of water-the crying evil that the town of
Grenville has had to endure for years. The
fire is supposed 10 nave been the act of an
incendiary.
We offer our sincereSt sympathy to the
unfortunate victims Of his disaster, and
more particularly to Alessls Bertrand and
FL. M. Douglas. 1t will he two years in q
few days since a new and uninsured build
ing of the former gentleman was RACED to
the ground by fire, and not many years
ago Mr.. Douglas lost a magnificent and re-
Gently completed, and also uninsured,
house in Harford'a uvllage.r-St !GeOrge'S
Chronicle 25h Deo4g1 81 hsga .nosI9l
4444 92G ,aYRa~
Our thanks areetl1e To- Nh. Gdmbs, of the
entcrprising fruii5N f MtSsfS Jhachiin & Co,
for a sample of eU@mIRafaetured by them
in the machine recently added to their es.
Enlistment. The ICE i 4taf and of ex-
ceIlent quality. MpssrS Joachim & Co.,
we understand, have announced their in
tention to sell the article at Il reduced rate;
this fact, coupled with the pureness Of the
ice, we nave no doubt, will cause it to be
highly appreciated by the lovers Of "cOOl
drinks" MrsSrS Joachim 4 Co. are to be
compliment,d on the go-a-hrad spirit that
characteristics their busineSS.-Ibid.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
SOrFs AND GOSSIP.

TnE Nonkers ShieNuiaa says: "You can
get more wind out of a tun.ccnt fGa than
yuu cat from a $500 one. It's tue same
way with ten cent man"
IT rs said that, owing 10 the great success,
OF the Wild West SHOW in L1udon, Mrs.
James Brown Potter is negotiating for q
couple of Indian chiefs - Puck.
A MAzARIS BIBLE, the earliest book
printed with movable metal types, was sold
In London yesterday for sl3 $50. It be.
lopged TO Lord Crawford's library.
SENATOR SHERMAN is to be at Wilber.
force University commencement this week
aud next week he and Major McKinley will
attend big tarifr meeting at East Liver
pool, Ohio.
A MONUMENT Is to be erected to the late
President Arthur In Madison Square, New
York, at a cost OF about $4,000 aud the
committee in charge will soon have the nee
essary funds In hand.
Mrs. ID. c. CRoLY will, on Saturday,
visit Boston, as the guest of the New Eng
land Women's Press Association, and will
read q paper on Thirty Years In Journal.
ism''-her own experience.
TnE Swedish citizens of Chicago are 20.
ing to erect monument to Llnneus, the
famous botanist, In the flower garden at
Lincoln Park. 1t will cost $4,000, and be
modelled from the monument at Stockholm.
THE German Benevolent Order OF Haru-
gari has 400 lodges in twenty three States,
over 25,000 members and s7j0,000 In the
treasury. Last year It paid out $4,000 to
sick and destitute members aud S15, ,00O IN
BENEFITS
MILLIONAIRE FLOOD has r, ,ntly i1closrd
his San Francisco palace with bronze
fence, which cost $4,000, and lie is now
sddiuu Two large bronze gates, each
weighing 1900 pounds, which will cos,
Sl5 Coo more
MIR. b f. SAGER OF reckville, Larka.
wauna County, Pn., IL the pOssessDr of a
gtDtleman's dressing ease thai once b.lolg-
ed to Samuel Ncrediih, the first Treasurer
of the uuited States urder Washington. Il
is made Of cutlel maple, and Is In IN cX-
celleut state OF preservutiJu.
COLONEL RICHARD j HfSroN, who nov
resides in New York, slys; "lhere VII be
revolt this fall in The labor rluks, aud tht
Socialists, the Auarchi,ts, the George
McGlyuu-Mc Narkln theorists Will fnd
lh,mt elves iu little orgap izstlon of thelt
own, where lhry can dghG Tor their isms tC
their hearts CUuteht.n
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
NEW mnoNs nnoEIynn.

From A. s. witheIbee Il Co. (Breu-
thno's
TEMPEST DRIVEN. A Romance. BY Rich
ard Bowling, author OF "The Mystery Of
Killard," "Fatal BOnds,n etc. New
York: ID. Appleton & Co.
The FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. An Essay.
By John F. Baker, LII. b., of the New
York Bar. New York: d. Appleton IS
Co.
THE COLLEGE AND THE CuURcH. The
"iIow was Educated" Papers and De-
rominational "Confessious.n From "The
Forum Magazine. New York; d. Ap-
pletop & Co.
on TEACHING ENGLISH, With Detailed Ex-
amples and an Enquiry into the Definition
Of Poetry. BY Alexander Balm, LII. D.,
Emeritus Professor OF Logic 10 the Uul-
versiiy Of Aberdeen. New York: d. Ap-
pleton & Co.
THE STORY or AssYRIA, from the Rise OF
the Empire TO the Fall Of Nineyuh. (Con-
iluued from "The Story of Chadea.n)
BY Xenaide A. Ragozn, Member of the
"societe Ethnologique" OF Paris aud
Member OF the "Amerlcan Oriental So
ciety." New York: q. P. Putnam's Sons,
From the American News Company.
THE STORY OF METLAKAHTLA. By Henry
s Welcome. Illustrated. London aud
New York; Saxon & Co.
From Madison Il Co., 1906 Seventh street
northwest,
The RUSSIAN REFUGEE; A Tale of the Blue
Ridge. BY Henry II. Wilson. New York:
Thomas X, Knox & Co., Sl7 Broadway.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
SOW, lFryLn

Vow ~ F,l would = y.I. inf lf, rrU,i lluV,
That Wteu -u uut,r tIr srD.e -'1H,
The luNplru -uIU..t 10 .f,.- .uut lag
iuId,d, aUn gu'Dtg l,iH H,.#ts
y tr -rI't To- l.u#r IrHtu rH .rIf' 'Hr5
And sum' wh.ru HNay HfH'Nr fls -Hr-'
How much dos r, fiIUs ~ "ly.H nufHrffeu
" hat pfui-U Hdr IEt-At H.."y ur when.
Whatever might hu ~ tut ur-'urr
ltre'ther could hy'pnHr inr'u na morgr
H. mld ST. gi my TOLL thrY Dat but thpu-t
no slrI'h On tr, Nuu'l nave J-Lr
Gladly such pid. 10 uelr mr through
Some I'itt" duty hut 10 DO.
And when N w0s uuug, u hut hoard
ono breath Of applause, one cheering word
one cry OF courage '' amid the strife
So weigh cd for me, with death or lifc-
How would u haze nUrvci my slIl 10 strain
Through the whirl oil the coming surge again
What use for the rope II he not flung
I'LL the swimmtrs grasp 10 the rock has Clunlg
What hop In Il COmrade's bugle'blasJ
When the peril Of Alplne's heights + plstf
What need that tho spurriug pWln roll
When the runner IL safe beyond the gOaly
What worth is onlogy's blandest breath
When whispered In ears that are hushed in
deathY
No No II you have but word of cheer,
Speak II, while am alive 10 hear
Margaret j. Prestonin Colonial Ballads.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
Personal,

r OGAN CAFE, 61s 10th st. N. Wa
~ near Il st. (ate Forsyth Cafo)
Breakfast Is and 25c., served from $3.50 a. M to
II a. IN. Dinner 10 and 25c., served from IL m.
to Up. m. Lunch. 100, from i2 IN. 10 = y. IN.
Bill of fare Friday. June II. 1887
BREAKFAST
Beefsteak, with or without onions. voal
chops, liver and bacon lamb or mutton chops,
sautage, ham, eggs, Goldfish cakes. hot aud
cold breads, butter, potatoes, fruit or sauce
with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Vegetable and fish chowder.
Meats--Bakcd fish, pork and beans, roast
beef.
vegetables--N potatoes, hominy, toma.
toes, string beans, pickles.
Desserts .Rhubarb, plum and lemon pies,
bread pudding.
Coffee, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but frst.class articles,
the best coffees to be had IN the city, made In
French Drip Gass.Lined Urn.
w. Il LOGAN. Proprictor.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

A JURY in the Jacob Sharp case has
been secured at last and the opening
argument for the prosecution was be.
gun last evening by Mr.. NIcoll, As
sistant District Attorney, The de.
fendant has been permitted to remain
in the custody of the Sheriff, instead
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
Aristocrntic Hens.

Neiphbor-" What beautiful hens you
have, Mrs. stuekup."
Mrs, stuel>up-"Yes; they are all Import
ed fowls.n
NcIghbor--"You don't tell me so sup
pose they lay eggs every dayY'
Mrs S1uckup lproudlyl ~" They could 10
20 II lhey saw prurrr buf Uur circumstances
are suth thHt my hens 1ra not required 70
lay eggs every day ~ irrn5 Sftugs.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
GENERAL AND CRIrIoULAR.

A few days ago Pennsylvania stock
breeder took Il lot OF fin Berkshire pigs
down to South Carolina State Agrlcul-
tural fair. Much to his chagrin and sur
prise they attracted little notice, while
nelghborlng pens Of native hogs were con
stantly surrounded by admlrIng farmers.
Determined to learn the reason, he accosted
Carolinian:
"Can you tell me, my iicnd, why these
fne-boned, short-legged, heavy-meated pigs
get no attention, while those lean, lank,
long-legged, Improbable raz)r.backs get 1t
al"
The Carollnian shifted his qpid, shut one
eye, sighted along his nose and drowned %
fly a rod away.
"stranger, HIT alnt no use for we-uns TO
raise no hogs that cyarn't run faster'n a
darkey.n
One OF those things which pin happen
She knew 1t all and was regalng them with
her pedigree ad libitum, when Mr.. This-
penn, one OF tho most inofrensive men in
the world, broke in
"Er-ah-are you from Massachusetts,,
Mrs. D-m
Mrs. D. Qmprcssively) - "From Bus.
tern.n
:. -.Thigpenn-"suburb 81
Mrs. D. y)-"Sir.r-r ~
Thigpenn-"Oh, or n.no ofrense, / assure
you. All the best people in Boston live In
the suburbs.n
70 ho yo hel
The wind blows free.
Yohe 20 no
Then let 1t blow.
Tho frank and free are the wind and gale,
The frarkcSt aud treest that goes by rail
Is u bag Of seed in Congressman mail
Fruits of the DIN Ralph company
front, right guide, etc)
Eddie drill MASTERY" P'sent armps
| Huh Shoulder armps Huh Hold on,
now (Stmpped There's somethin' with
q dern long Spanish name next. oh, I've
| got It LCG OJlguo' Hub !" (The com.
pnny goes through as "one man" amid tn.
multuous applause)
"w.at Manager Gairney want' ia a
| robin,n exclaimed MIR. Raphael De Wing.
warg to bis friend, GIstdvus i}llhae.
"What for, Raph ~ Inquired G1s'avus.
"Why naturaists say that robin catches
an average Of 500 lies day"
"Thcodore, | don't believe yon love me
any more,n said K'street girl, plaintively,
as her hest fellow, n p. o. Department
clerk, pulled her hastily past an ice-cream
saloon.
"Oh, don't say that, dearest,n said he,
reproachfully. "why | named fourteen
| postofllces after you last week n
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
REAL ESTATE.
TH0S. G. HENSEY,

Real Estate and Insurance Broker and Gon
eral Conveyancer,
1906 + Street Northwest,
BUYS, SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATE.
A few choice lots In Forest Glen, that
charming suburban resort, will be sold at
company's prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

E'Ok SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " @ @ o o $4,000
Brick, 1Or, on 18th. above Ia Circle ...... $500
Or, on @. bet Goth and 2lst w.. $500
Tor. on T st, bet 18th and 18th 6,500
ir, Kingmnn Place. 1000
" 7r, Pierce Pl, bet 10Th and 10TH. $500
1Ir, q, bet 18th and nth sts....,. 7,2jO
" brsouth Capitol st............".. 1900
" Tor on Corcoran st............... f1JO
" sr. 14th st. business property. 900
tr, Fenion st. mr. Govt Print Of. 1880
I" 5r, q st, hct 4th ard 9th n w.. 2 800
% store and dwelling, nth st 10000
-" Or, Riggs st. bet 18th ard lith.... $3.50
g 10r and stable. on ave....... $500
I" ar and store, 18th and g sis $ W.. i,5OJ
" ltr, on n, bet Goth and 21st SITS,
new house ................ 10000
Frame on Dunbaiton ave......,........ 1900
q" on Congress st, mr. postollice..... 1000
Office. ................ 10, 100
Also improved and unimproved property in
all parts of the city. Applyto ,rnn,
1923 New York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

EpIToR CUTTING is in New York
agiiaiing the annexation of Mexico to
the United States; but, so far as heard
from, the capitalists of that city are
somewhat shy of the Investment
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

EOR SALE-On New York Ave n W,
Il beautiful 3.story press.brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable In rear; price, only sGejo.
j. w. r. MYERS,
11os New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

E" E. BURGESS Mammoth Hair
III Cutting Establishment. Also fine bath
ing parlors. Cor. Sth and ID SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

on account Of the prisoners enfoebled
health.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sioners have Il ally concluded to dis.
pose of the long aud short haul clause
of the law by dlsClalmlng any further
authority or Obligation TO prescribe
exceptional cases as entitled to orders
Of relief and placing upon the railroad
companies the sole responsibility for q
faithful observance of the section,
subject to accountability before the
Commission and the courts for its
violation, where complaint Is duly
filed. Probably this is the easiest way
out Of the difficulty; though 1t seems
to be In conflict with the provisions Of
the law that special cases shall be
passed upon by the Commissioners and
that the Commissioners may from time
10 time direct reliet from the operation
of the act. The result will be to de.
volve the construction of the law upon
the railroads themselves, and the latter
will doubtless pursue such course as
shall least interfere with their in.
terests; though 1t is In their power, II
so disposed, to seriously complicate the
situation and multiply arguments for
repeal or radical amendment.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

E'OR SALE-FINE FARM ON 7TH ST.
II turnpike, of 200 acres; fine farm neal
Savage Station, and miles from Laurel,
lijacres. -
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1919 Est N W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
PROVISIONS.

CIRCLE MARKET. - Having Pur-
\ chased the stock and goodwill OF Circle
Market, corner of Vt. ave. and l. st., we earn
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predeo essors, and, by making such additions
to stock as the demand may require, with
livery OF orders, hope TO give satisfaction to
all who patronize us. Respectfully,
:. l., WILLETT q y. ii. GWYNNE,
Successors to Il. y. Brooke b Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

Of being commite 10 the Tombs,
Judge Barrett Granting this indulgence
on account of the prisoners enfcebled
hpnlth
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
EOR RENT

EOR RENT-Frame House, I Rooms,
II oil E Cap ST, si7 per month. GEO. +.
HARDIN, 3Ig Pa ave sc.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

THE politicians are bound to work
up the "rebel flag" business for all its
worth There's no sentiment about 1t.
The scheme is to make partisan capital
against the Administration. .
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

UNIMPROVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 82, 80, block 0: lot 81. block Z;
part of lots 3S, 80, block II; part of
lots 40, 4l and 80. block 15.......... $4,000
FOR SALE.
In and adjoining the town of Occoquau, Va
1900 acres Of timber land with 30.horse-power
steam saw-mill and miller's house; water
power factory site. store, residence and
wharf, $4,000.
WASHINGTON AND ROCKVILLE TURN
PIKE co.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
EXCURSIONS.

BAY RIDGE Ray RIDGE
JUNE 10.
SUNDAY NEXT. SUNDAY NEXT.
And Daily and sunday thereafter trains will
run to
BAY RIDGE, BAY RIDGE,
The Queen Resort Of the Chesapeake.
1AlLY & SUNDAY. DAILY S SUNDAY.
Railroad runs direct to Pavilons.
FAST TRAINS. AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Trains leave d. and o. Depot during week
at 9:l5 a. M, d:l5 p m. and 5:l5 p. IN. Sum
days at 10 "A. M, ., and 4 p. m
GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
JUNE %, 81, %.
CONTESTANTS:
Duncan G, Ross, Sergeant Walsh,
Capt. Garriques, Capt. z. St. Clair,
Capt. Xavier orlofsky.
ROUND TRIP, ROUND TRIP,
81 81 81 ONE DOLLAR. 81 81 81
G. X. LORD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
ENOR SALE.

beautiful farm, containing about 100
acres. near Waterford LOndouu County, Va;
good buildings; excellent water; no more
healthy locality In the celebrated l.Oudoun
Valley; will he sold less than value, Apply to
WEsTCOTT, WILCOX a. WINE,
1lIz Pa nNa.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

MASSACHUSETTS p,s'tiv ly refuses to
give prohibition any show ut all, The
Legislature of that State appears to be
composed, for the most part, of Saloon
Republicans.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16
TALLY EXCURSIONS.

Saloon Steamers leave hourly from sth st.
ferry wharf; IL miles on the Potomac flr 100.
ITO! Fur GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
III John Bridge Steam packet Excelsior
n axes her regular trips on sunday, Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday, leaving High street
and Canal, Georgetown, at S Ia, IN Fare, ~
cents ior round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-16

EOR sALE-special Bargains-
II Several six-room house, on A st n o; all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $4,000 each. Also,
1Ir brick, 18th 81, bet Il and U 81 800
Sr, on l., bet 10Th and 10th SITS w...... 6000
1lr and cellar on Corcoran st........... 1000
Brick, llr, East Cap st, bet 9th and 7th.. 5000
1lr, n cor II and list SITS n w........... $500
7r on Marion, bet 9Th and 7th sts W.. d,aJO
Apply at once to j. W. p. MYERS,
1923 New York ave.